Revis practiced full bore in four consecutive practices last week, which apparently has satisfied the team about his game readiness. Considering he hasn’t had any game action since tearing his left ACL in Week 3 last season, he may need to shake off some rust a week from Sunday against the Jets. He will be helped by playing against one of the league’s weakest wideout units.

No question Revis will be motivated and eager to show he's worth the six-year, $96 million contract he signed in the spring. The Jets didn’t want to give him a big-money contract and shipped him to the Bucs before the draft for a first-round pick and a conditional fourth-rounder that could become a third-round choice.

Revis, 28, concedes it will be an emotionally charged game for him, as he returns to MetLife Stadium to play against his former team.

After ranking last in the NFL in pass defense last year, the Bucs acquired Revis as the centerpiece of a rebuilt secondary. They also signed former 49ers safety Dashon Goldson and selected cornerback Johnthan Banks in the first round of the draft.